Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1930, Page 53

sHonor Dinner Marks Calendar of Society At Fort Humphreys Col. and Mre. Schulz Enter- tain for Governor of Canal Zone—Feature Luncheon Also of Record. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va., December | M 20.—Col. and Mrs, Edward H. Schulz en- | tertained at dinner Wednesday night in honor of Col. Harry Burgess, Governor of the Canal Zone, and Mrs. Burgess. Their guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. ytle Brown, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George B. Pillsbury, Brig. Gen. and Mrs, Charles W. Kutz and Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Henry C. Jewett, A delightful luncheon was given Tuesday afternoon at the Crocker House in Alexandria by Mrs. Charles W. Stewart, who had, as her guests, Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver, Mrs. William E. R. Cowll,le“p of SCl'loo]girle Ag-} Mrs. Harley Latson, Mrs. F. Russell Lyons, Mrs. Morrill W. Marston, Mrs. Frederick H. Kohloss of Washingion, Mrs. Henry Berbert, Mrs. Wilson B. Hig- ns, Mrs. Beverly C. Snow, Mrs. Louis " Prentiss, Mrs. Morris M. Bauer, Mrs. George C. Reinhardt, Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, Mrs. Don G. Shingler, Mrs, Horace F. Sykes, Mrs. James N. Krueger, Mrs. Emil J. Peterson, Mrs. John C. B. El- Dott, Mrs. Carl R. Jones and Miss Erin Clark. The Post Bridge Club met Friday night in Harris Hall. Capt. and Mrs. Albert C. Lieber, jr., were hosts for the evening. i Among the young people returning to the post for the Christmas holidays is Miss Caroline Schulz, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz. Miss Schultz arrived Saturday morning from Oberlin College. Mr. Stuart Gee, son of Maj. and Mrs. Cleveland C. Gee, ar- rived Friday from Philadelphia, where he is a student at Drexel Institute. Mr. Elliott J. Dent, jr., who is a student st Ann Arbor, Mich., is spending the lidays with his father, Col. Elliott , Dent. Miss Mildred Gist, daughter | of Maj. and Mrs. Emory H. Gist. is| Bome for Christmas from Randolph- Macon. Maj. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Ander- gon, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Casebeer and Mr. Lowell Ecott returned Sunday from a five-day motor trip through Virginia_and North Carolina. . Mrs. Joseph W. Cox was hostess at the meeting of the Wednesday After- soon Bridge Club. Lieut. Roland Brown was a dinner est Friday night of Lieut. and Mrs ieth R. Barney. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Harold Welling- ton of Carlisle, Pa., were week end guests of Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz. Col. and Mrs. Wellington are en route to San Antonio, Tex. Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert B. Loper and Lieut. and Mrs. Claude H. Chorpening were dinner guests Tuesday of Capt. and Mrs. Reading Wilkinson. Maj. J. Moultrie Ward and Mrs. Sam Lockwood gave a birthday anniversary A Tuesday afternoon for Lucy Lee ard. ‘The Rug Study section of the Wom- sn's Club met Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Louis H. Foote. Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox were er guests Sunday of Col. Creed S. in Washington. Mrs. William E. R. Covell attended the luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. Charles N. er in Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert B. Loper had as guests at dinner, Thursday, Miss Dorothy Carter and Miss Charlotte y. Mrs. M. A. Finch, who has been the E}C!t of Col. and Mrs. Henry A. Finch, ft Priday for Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Edward H. Bowie of Berkeley, | Calif.. will arrive Sunday to spend the holidys with Lieut. and Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss. Maj. and Mrs. MacKenzie Davison of Washington were guests of Lieut. and dan Claude H. Chorpening on Satur- | ay. . and Mrs. Henry F. Pipes were dinner guests Tuesday of Lieut. Henry C. Wolfe and Mrs. J. C. Wolfe of Wash- n. F ‘The Monda t Bridge Club met at_the home é Col. Elliott J. Dent. . and Mrs. Julian Protho of Aiken, 8. C, arrived Priday to spend several days as the guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Don G. Shingler. Women’'s Guild Sponsors Debate by English Writers | her school friends, whose mothers are Midnight Supper Giun t ' For Noted Radio Singer entertain: at & mi ht. supper, Wednesday evening in honor of Mme. Alma Kitchell, well known radie slngen Among the guests were Mrs, Charlotte G. Libbitt, Mrs. James David ‘Bradford, Miss Jean Munn, Miss Mary, Apple, | Mrs. S. J. Kramer, Miss Sally ke Morton' and Mr. Ghristopher ‘Tenley. | Thursday Mrs. Chapman entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham in honor of Mme. Kitchell When the” cdmpany included Mrs, Libbitt, Mrs. George En gell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lumen H. Macomber and | and Mrs. Robert L. Feuerstein. Mrs.. Charlotte G. Libbitt entertained: at luncheon for, Mme, Kitchell follaw-'| ing Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's ‘morn- ing musicale Wednesday. Party Beind Planned For Children's Home ranging to Gladden s of Convalescents With Vis- it. From Santa Claus. Out at the Children’s Country Home the first Christmas in the new building will be celebrated for the 31 convales- cents who are patients there, Miss Nancy Leiter and a group of members of the board of lady man- agers of the home, have been busy for weeks planning a Christmas surprise for. the children. Miss Nancy Leiter is giving her own doll house ‘to the little girls, a house completely furnished from cellar to garret and electrically lighted throughout. ,In addition each child will receive a stocking full of toys and other gifts for their enjoyment. Naney herself will impersonate Santa Claus, pack and ali. Formerly the Christmas ball for the country home was one of the events of the holiday season. Then the old home was open only during the Sum- mer months. The new home opened last July as an all-year-round institu- tion for Washington's convalescent children, with accommodations for 50 patients —a beautiful modern home, built in the style of an old French farm house, with low dormer windows, sunny play rooms and bed rooms for the small patients, and great, lovely grounds for them to play in. So Miss Leiter and her committee, Miss Virginia Rodgers, Miss Emily Davis and Miss Marguerite Hagner, took over the children’s Christmgs this year, planning the details themselves. Nancy's grandmother, Mrs. John R. Williams, and her mother, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, have for many years worked on the board of the home, so her interest in its welfare is by way of being a family tradition. . Mrs. Alexander Legare is chairman of the board of lady managers, and others on the board who have worked for the new building are Mrs. Lee P. ‘Warren, Mrs. Joseph H. Hines and Mrs, Arthur O'Brien. William Rogendorf 1215 G st ML "FURS Make Fine GIFTS Give Her something fiom the Furriers, and you reach the ideal in Giffs. One of the outstanding events of the Winter will be a debate between the | GW‘ famous English writers, Gilbert K. | ChPsterton and Cosmo Hamilton, | which will take place in Constitution | Hall January 14, sponsored by the | ‘Women's Guild of American University | in co-operation with the Community | Institute. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt is general chairman. Mrs. P. M. An- derson is chairman of patrons and other members of the committee are Suggestions: Three-piece set of FURS —Beret, Scarf and Mufi— or a combination Fur Muff and Pocketbook in Lapin (Dyed Coney), Seal, Broadtail or Krimmer. . Priced $8.50 to $22.50 MISS MARSHALL CHANDLER, Whose parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Lloyd Chandler, will present her to society at the New Shoreham January 9. Miss Chandler is the granddaughter of g;‘ek late Senator William E. Chandler and namesake of her great.great-uncle, Miss Frances -Gutelius .- —Harris-Ewing Photo. Are now going more gram little Miss Home McAllister at plano in several selections; Wi alter Swank in piano duet with Miss Gutelius. i Miss Jean Ramsey sang a German uraz two g:xwm‘ executed a selection from Chopin, one by De Bussy, and for en- || eor? McPowell's Polonaise, VVOODLEY G AFE I Has Guests at Musicale nees Gutelius entertained with a ,n.:t‘mnle Monday evening at her apartments, No. 3 Dupont le, Among those contributing to_ the pro-l : wis 1. Moneyway; were: Mr. Le 4] d for an encore “Estralita.” Entrance Through L6bbdy Chigks e A Celery Oty Fried Spring Chicken. M Roust Prime Ribs of Bee Rosst Leg of Lami, M) ™ of Tun o uthed ot die THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 21, 1930_PART THREE. LastéMinute ‘Hints wHERE isn't anyone on your gift list who will not E revel in a remembrance from this shop of wonder- ful occasional pieces of sponsored authorship. The expenditure may be much or little, as one chooses, but it will represent the utmost in intrinsic value—with that distinctiveness which’ marks the exquisite and exceptional in Sloane Furniture and Rugs. At your service with deliv- ery up to Christmas Eve. The Famous Wakefield Sofa A design borrowed from the Early Colonial—and made with that luxurious comfort which Sloane artisans know how te build into furniture. The illustrated 2 1 piece is covered with green tapestry .. Y y Gov. Winthrop Nested Tub'els Bl s glihs wabity Re-‘lsif:;::?:f com- finished in the soft nut- Bisings deakignnd Books brown shade ... .. .8§() - cectes S179 Boston Rocker Cherry and maple con- Duncan Phyfe struction, with reinforced End Table - .-$18 Crotch mahogany cons English struction with carved Acanthus leaf on base: Club Chair fluted brass claw feet A iedl man's chairg and with *convenient luxuriously comfortable. drawer ............$5§ Covered all over in Hefifie’wlu'te brocatelle ........$]15§ Console Tea Wagon Card Botls Either mahogany or lacquer, with removable Mahogany constructe tegh: and rublisv=tived with drop leaf and fective decoration . .$0() Low-Boy Duncan pth‘ A piece thet will grace Love Seat any room and sccompany A charming piece, with say setting. Cherry and frame of cratch mahog- maple construction. .$79 any; upholstered in Cop- c i enter Table per-tinted damask, $]18() Do bk i Cofiee Table graceful design: practical Cherry and maple cone size . $ struction, with spoon foot Clliiutsin N e & i b ey finished with the requisite glassware .. ........ F"r‘:"dfl Wing Chair ; Mahogany frame: upe holstered blue Drop-Leaf Sewing Table Sheraton is its motifs made of crotch mahog- any: with roomy drawers and brass drawer Pottery Table Lamps Table Lamé Chinese Jar design, With shade to match, with silk C in jade, rose, yellow or plete ivo: PRI i ¢ 15 Duncan Phyfe Gov. Winthrop Coffes Toble Desk True to Phyfe authore The famous design in ship: done in crotch ma- genuine mahogany with places than ever! And are reaping the plaudits of those smart Luctus Clark. 3 young things who know just what to wear eolonial br: mountings and fitted interior. .$11() Queen Anne L J J B k Bench i ol ot Of pleasing size, in walnut with - bracatelle An old New England cevering d in ch nd . . n:upl':: with c.:::: foat Colonial Mirrors and handmade rush Mahogany or maple seats ...... paneling, perfect mirror New England Butt Table 4 M‘n‘d.e:{’ychsrry and . Duncan Phyfe design maple in the soft amber in' green mahogany con- finish; with folding lea struction C. A three-quarter coat of lapin £ : » | ‘“d. equipped Wi'h‘grzl_;v Schuyk.r Armchair with graceful flared sleeves and dipping hemline ... . . i Dm.:\ gdemure pa]e!’m jacket of Louis XV C’la"‘ (.)“' of ."" .”P“]" sq‘uirrel repeats the hem flare in Open armchair, uphol- period SOpEREY: M. Dane e icalr i $79.50 stered in genuine needle- h:(ul:‘y]lnd :: a variety E. The long coat of squirrel with i :ig:: ?.‘, ory- huge crushed collar and brocaded velvet lining .cooveee ooeee.$145 Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. George B. Woods, Mrs. E. D. Washburn, Mrs. e e tme lFEOX ISEARES A special group in Red, y 8] for every occasion. They unerringly f Chair Poems by M;" Schwarz Exl;?wnmz:glegelg\;“al:zguz; choose wraps of white squirrel or \w:hite, Accepted for Publication 865};)0 SEia] Pre Christ: fhnrt clipped lapin (dre<sedlup bunny)... Abtes “Baphenie) SRIWERE “WHo. hib ke 1 e so adorably youthful, so devastatingly be- . 3 mas coming. had two poems accepted for an English-American anthology of poetry to be published this month in London: FI IR CO ATS 2nd has been invited to submit one of person_beyond meas- § 50 er representative poems for the Lon- 0 A = 2 S . don edition of “Principal Poets of the | A general price upheaval. y ure. Satin lined.... 39 World.” In addition to her poetry.|§ Prices now 13 to Y off 3 3 i " ¢ Miss Schwarz also is the author of sedninr -Sanives B. The cunning sleeveless wrap of “The Voice of Amelita” and other | € g . squirrel has a flattering “ruffi” dramas; and is an honor graduate of | i Frw e g George Washington and Columbia Uni- |} 4 Small Deposit Reserves g L SRR versities. At the present time she el s i - 2 engaged in library service work at the | Your Selection United States Veterans Hospital in | n, A. The short lapin jacket with pert johnny collar will thrill a young End Table Queen Anne Armchair 5 : Walnut frames: open A Dad— i arm design. Choice of a Mahogany construction, wide range of cover with Dutch -arquc% . Console Card Table Even if your baby has grown up, she still likes a white “bunny” Persians Orientals TR . $35 dasphstiie S —she'll be thrilled as pink RUGS as a real bunny’s ear if she Three-Evelet Ti $ 50 Christmas morning. If you contemporary fa?ne. Sizes d’l.lt can always. find a place in any ee-Lyele 1e ]_0' haven't time or don't care to hom;—nnd at prices commending them for gifts. o G S : o Elizabeth Brewster at Metro- o ro size 3x2 with fine b n python politan 0300 and tell her what v 3 Persian Saroukw— 3185 Spring—of calf, in raisin brown or ad- wrap it in the x‘{est box and : h Orientals, in seatter miralty blue. The wing tip and heel ; send it out to yod. 4 Persian Kirman- sizes, beginning python. [ . ; ¢ Scatter-size Persians—Approximately 3x6 Shoe Shop—Street Floor j $90—335—940—350 . MY The H‘;'uu With the Green'\Shutters vt 711 Twelfth Street Just Above G the popular ) 8 finds .one of these wraps Productions of native looms—our own, as well as others of shop for yourself, just call an Lilihan 535 Persian Sarouk— % A smart street shoe for Midwinter or 4 { 3 you want. She will select it, L % : aine Tk size 6.6x4.3 ..... are distinctive, "in genuine brown The Fur Salon—Fourth Floor. shah—size 7x4.. at .. :